davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-01
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YoRK-Importers and Traders Ma
tional Bank, Chemical National BaIf,
Kountze Brothers.
CEICAGo-COmmercial National Bank.
ST. LOUIs-States Savings Association.
KANSAS CrTY-National Bank of Kansas
City.
OMAHA-Omaha National Bank.
DENvER-City National Bank, Denver Ma
tional Bank.
EVANSTON, Wyo.-Beckwith & Co.
OGDES-Commercial National Bank.
HELENA. Mont.-First National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont.-First National Bank, Clark
& Larabie.
HALEY, Idaho-McCOrnick q Co.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick & Co.
ELKo, Nevada. Henderson.
SAN FRANcIsCo-First National Bank, The
Crocker Woolworth National Bank.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

DINNER pals. Recently these al
forded an interesting economical study.
There were more than a score of them
in the hands of laborers seated on the
sidewalks with their back against the big
wall which protects Trinity churchyard
on New Church street. We could
not help seeing their contents as We
passed. Every man had light, spongy.
well-baked wheat bread. Many of them
had with it boiled eggs or liberal slices
of meat. In most every pail was some
luxury, either pie or huge chunks OF
cake, and not of the plainest sort, but
rich layer cake. They also had liberal
supply of either tea or coffee. And was
it not significant that not one of the
wage earners was found drinking beero
Nowhere else in the wide, wide world
will the dinner pals of the workers tempt
the appetite as here in the United
States. No millionaire in this big city
eats better food of the same sort than
we saw taken from the workmen's pals.
-.1UVSfICQV LTOCSr.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
toxicating.'

II is said that Bishop Fowler, OF the
Methodist church, once gave some ad-
vice to conference congregation, in
this fashion: "Don't say anything
against the man that is to come after
you. A minister who didn't bear this
in mind was asked by his parishioners
what kind of man his successor was.
'Oh, Brother-is good man but
But what9 If there's anything wrong
that is just what we want to know. Now
tell US what's the matter We'll, Brother
is good man, but the fact is,
brethren, he parts his hair in the middle.
Eve won't have him. We don't want
a dude. Conference mustn't send him,
The appointed Sunday arrived, and
with it the dude minister. As he walked
up the aisle broad grin overspread the
faces in the rear seats. BY the time he
reached the pulpit the congregation
broke out in roar OF laughter. The
minister was bald.''
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
A FRIENDLY CAUTION.

If there is one thing in this world
with which sensible taXpaying citizens
are everywhere thoroughly tired and
disguised, it is with factional politics.
And Cecil county is not in any sense
an exception to the general rule
With the dirt and the dicker, the
fret and the tune, the spleen and the
splutter of local factional traffic over
county nominations, our reputable
voters are heartily sick.
In view of present existing political
conditions in the county, we earnestly
appeal to our Republican voters to
stand true to their party colors, and to
keep clear of all entangling political or
personal alliances.
Let our Democratic brethren have a
clear field for their own fight. Who
ever may be buried in the factionai
contest in which they are now engaged,
Republicans need not be mourners. 1t
will not be their funeral.
Let them therefore, be disinterested
spectators, but in no case directly or
indirectly participators in the local
Democratic turmoil and trouble.
When the time comes, if they in a
temperate and conciliatory spirit by
methods at once open and honorable,
will present their best men for impor-
tant local positions, they need not in
the present temper of the people OF
Cecil county fear the result
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
Indian Children in Cecil County.

The Baltimore Sun states that Captain
r. II. Pratt, L. S. A., superintendent of
the Indian School at Carlisle, Pa, was in
Baltimore on Tuesday evening and stop
ped with Indian Inspector Morris A.
Thomas who has returned from an in.
spection of the Indian Schools. Captain
opratt and Mr.. Thomas started on We'd
nesday upon visit to the Indian boys
and girls, 26i in number, from the Car
Isle school, who have been distributed
among the farmers of Pennsylvania and
Maryland in temporary homes. Captain
Pratt first went TO Culoro, this county,
in which neig ghborhood there are several
children. Captain Pratt, who is an officer
OF the tenth regular cavalry, has been
identified with the Indian work Tor
twenty years, and his uame will be pro-
minent always in the history OF the ef-
forts to bring them within the pale of
civilization. He says he takes the ground
chat civilization should not be thrust
upon the Indian, but that he should be
brought under the influence of civilized
surroundings. To this end the course at
Carlisle is made five yeals, two of which
are passed by the boys and girls i'll tenn
porary homes, where they learn to be
farmers and housekeepers. They there
come in contact with white farmer bays
and girls, and are taught how to work
Systematically and to earn money. In
the Carlisle vacation period. which com
mences earlier than usual this year be-
cause of needed building improvements,
many of the children are sent into the
country, principally among the Quaker
farmers, who take much interest in their
welfare. Capt. Pratt is positive advo
cate tor the education of Indian children
as at Carlisle, removed from their reser-
vatiuuS Their return to their tribes
brings varied results, sometimes nothing
more than relapse to their tribal habits.
But he argues that the work of Indian
education aud civilization is in the dIrec-
tion of the elevation of fellow-men In
his opinion tie final solution of the Iu-
dian question may be the assimilation
with and the absorption of the race by
the whites. The Indian of full blood is
even now not in the ma jority, perhaps,
in the more civilized tribes, but the gov
ernment classes all with Indian blood as
Indians He mentioned beautiful girl
at Carlisle wJo only has small fraction
of Indian blood in her veins, and this is
but one example 0f many. In the mind
OF the white American there is the re-
verse of antipathy to the Indian blood.
Fof the Indian character there is sentl-
ment that partakes of the heroic, aud he
is recognized as the true native Ameri
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
WHATS HALLOWED GROUND 2"

"FoUr score and secen years ago, our'
tathers 5roughttorM upon this continent Il
ne,o ndtiOn coHceiced IN liberty, and de
dieated 10 tile propostto~ Mat all men are
created equnL toc IRE are engaged IN q
great cicH nar, testing ,chether Mat natioH
or any nation SO conceiced aud 50 dedicated
ftn long endure. We are met on q great
butte Jield Of that trar. We huce come to
dciicate a portion Of that yteld as u .fmal
restiHg-f -f5ace .for hose Th0 here gace up
Mety Tires Mat that nation mtght lire. II
J, aroostAer ftting and Droper that ,cs
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

A Brooklyn Justice on Friday made
point in lager beer jurisprudence. A
man was before him charged by an
officer with keeping an unlicensed
place, the officer testitying that he had
gone into the defendants place and
bought a glass of beer.
"Was the lager intoxicating?' asked
the justice.
81 don't know" was the reply.
'The prisoner is discharged, con-
tinued the judge. at must be proved
that the lager beer was intoxicating to
justify a conviction. The Supreme
Court has singled out lager beer as a
beverage that must be proved to be in
toxicating."
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

For light stubbing around,
climbing hills, tramping on
sand or grass, there's nothing
for the hot months better than
Canvas Shoes, lcathcrorrubber
soles.
Women's, Misses, Mems or
Boys Canvas, Sis to So.
Children's, SI.25 to SI.75.
Straw Slippers, daintily turn
ed, light enough for fairy feet,
cool, cosy. You think of Gin
dcreIla. No finer work of the
kind was ever done. Black and
fancy colors, ST.5o. Precisely
the same styles that sold last
year $3.50 to 81. These slip
bc1-S 74U net be sent 0Hi on ab.
b1-o9uL, and .4H ouy be cl-
rhaWSrd. fer a dIN7-rDt size.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

local matter Ten Cents line for single Insertion
MUridge aud Death Notices inserted grdtuitOusty.
Obituaries riH be charged halt the usual rate Of
transient local matter.
Transient rates-Eight cents line for one, and
-Four cents line for erery additional insertion.
One inch Of space counted as 1irelre hines. one
CoItmn, Fire Dollars per inch. gear Four
changes aHotced TO yearly advertisers rihout add
tiO7dl charge.
The circulation Of The Wing being among tie most
intelligent clGsses Of Cecil county and the adjoining
counties Of Maryland, Pennsylvania and DelarGre,
81 proprietor confidently recommends ii TO Business
Men as most desirable medium for remunerGtirs
advertising. To maintain its high standard d
family journal. no offensive Objectionable adrcr-
tisementS wiH be admitted al any Price.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

A WRITER in Cosmopolitan pokes fun
at American "Aristocracy," in good ma
tured way, but draws this practical les
son that may comfort those not born
with silver spoon: byron said that
families with long pedigrees are very
much like growing potatoes best
part of them is in the ground. This is
one of those truths thet are so self evil
dent after you have heard them that you
wonder you never thought of them be-
fore. In no country is this dictum so
true as in America. The children of the
successful merchant or manufacturer
expect to begin lite where their fathers
end. They are brought up exlravagantly,
with no incentive to effort. But in a So
ciety that has no idlers these young men
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
MR.. SHERMAN'S SPEECH.

outside OF mere personal preference
for Presidential Candidates, every Re-
publican who reads John Sherman's
speech, delivered before the Legisla-
ture of Illinois on Wednesday last, will
concede its timely force and power. 1t
is undoubtedly an able and convincing
presentation of the principles and ten
denotes of the two existing political
parties. We regret that we have not
the room in which to give it to our
readers this week. We shall print it as
near entire as possible on our first page
next week. In commenting on it one
of our contemporaries very pertlnently
says that it is very far from being a
clap-trap, campaign speech, "full OF
sound and fury, signifying nothing. .
On tie contrary, the Ohio statesman
has backed up every assertion with such
an array of historical and statistical de-
tails that his critics will have to handle
him as carefully as "a fretful porcu-
pine" OF course there are occasions
when Mr.. Sherman's enthusiasm car
ries hlm away, and he is as pronounced
as ever in his condemnation of the
Southern Confederacy and everything
connected with it. But there is neither
brag nor bluster in his methods, and if
he has permitted himself little too
much eulogy of his party at times it is
pardonable on the ground of his sup
rene faith in it.
There are many Democrats who pre-
dict that if the next Presidential cleo
ton snail result-as they contend it in
fallibly will-in the defeat of the Re-
publican party, that party will fall to
pieces and cease to exist save as the
possible nucleus of some new faction
hereafter to be formed. There is small
comfort in Mr.. Sherman address for
the man who would lay this hattering
JUNCTION to his soul.
On the contrary, he araigns the De-
mocratic party for secret and overt
sympathy with the Confederacy in the
War of the Rebellion he charges it
with fraud and intimidation IN the col
ored belt OF the South, and urges that
the election of Mr.. Cleveland was &C
complished 'by virtue of crimes against
the elective franchise, including MUIR
der, arson, ballot box stufflng, forgery
and perjury" After this arraignment,
he points out the work which the Re-
publican party proposes to carry out on
its restoration to power, which he as
sumes to be a mere question of time,
and a very short time at that. He
speaks of the intentions and duties of
his party in establishing lines of steam
ships, extending commercial relations
with Canada and the American repub-
lies, connecting the Mississippi with
the great lake system, defending the
cause of labor and spreading education
among the colored people of the South.
As long as the Republican party has
such strong and Jealous advocates as
Mr.. Sherman there is not much fear of
its becoming an extinct institution-the
mere shadow of a great name"
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

A PRESS dispatch from Atlanta says
that Mayor Cooper, of that city, asserts
after considering the matter in all its
phases, ne is satisfied that prohibition
in Atlanta has proved a success. He
believes that the experiment has de-
monstrated the fact that prohibition
laws can be enforced without detriment
to the business interests of the city.
The declaration is regarded as signih-
cant coming from man who has been
a consistent and pronounced Anti Pro-
hibitionist, and it has occasioned much
talk
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

soon tire OF their own company, and
longing for new sensation, enter buSl-
ness. There they have to compete with
men that are working their way up, and
IN doing SO have developed traits that
the rich mans son sadly lacks. He
gets left as the American phrase we'll
describes a defeat and pretty soon he
proves the truth of the Byronic smile.
His family may not be an old one but
if his father is dead, the best part of it
is unquestionably in the ground"
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

A cotempory gives good advice when
it says "never print anything in news
paper that you would not like to hear
your mother or your sweetheart read
aloud at the breakfast table before a
mixed assemblage. You may find it
hard to live up strictly to this rule. 1t
is good one, nevertheless, and the re-
membrance of it will often send to its
proper place in the waste basket an
unpleasant paragraph, suggestive joke,
or a disgusting news item"
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

were few more stitches in
each pattern the price would
be twice, three times, may be
four times what it now is.
You'll be surprised when YOU
see these IIamburgs that 50 lit
tie money II buy them.
Flouncings, 55c. to SI.25.
1!Flouncings, IS to 75c.
AllOvers, 25 to 50 c.
NarrOWS, to IOC.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

Not fit alone, you want fit and
quality in Clothes. They are
poor, mean things common
enough, too) in which you get
just a little OF either. The fit
is easy to Judge; you must be
cloth-wise to know quality. Eyes
and fingers must be trained.
How many of you have eyes
and fingers trained in that way
You must trust somebody.
Man or Boy,we'vc the Clothes
for rough or for best in every
stuff that's suited to the season.
JOHN WANAMAHER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City-hall square.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
MARRIED..

WILSON N-MOORE.-May 18th, by Rev
j. =. Otis, Jacob Wilson and Lizzie
Moore, both of Chester, Pa, formerly of
Elkton.
LEFFERrS-JACKSON.-May 30th, 1857 y,
at Grace Church itectory, Graceville,
Del, by the Rev. l.. II. jackson. Mr.
Charles II. LetiertS, OF Boontou, New Jcr-
sey and Miss Mary l. Jackson, daughter
of the officiating clergyman.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

The question whether it is worse for
working men to strike for higher wages
or capitalists to strike for illegal profits
to be extorted by artifcially high food,
is matter on which decided express
sion of public opinion might be useful.
-PWS6U.g DeSbakck.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

small g.rl, a. adopted daughter Of Ms
Earle. DR.. James Bordley was summoned
and found those affected suffering from
arsenical poisoning. Emetics were
administered aud the patients soon re-
lieved. Miss Wright was the most seri-
ously affected. The cause of the sickness
was traced to some lettuce which had been
eaten at dinner. The lettuce bed in Mrs.
Earle's garden is near the potato patch.
and it is supposed that some Paris green
used on the potato vines lodged on the
lettuce and was eaten with the result
stated - CentrccWe OJse3 GER.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
ELKTON. JUNE 4, 1887.

The appointment OF so disreputable
a character as George Trust to an i'm
portant clerkship in the office of the
Collector of Internal Revenue at Bal
timore is the straw that ought to break
t h e Reform within the party camel's-
hack
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
ssYHE+WHIGs:

Pre-cm,nentiy rGiUGbie for its Local as ceN Gen
erai Intelligence, Ne.es Communications respect
fully solicited from all sections of the County, in
addition TO the weeky contributions Of its regular
Orps Of correspondents. anonymous cOmmunicG-
ions riH receive no attention, the name Of the
eriter being required in all cases guarantee Of
good faith.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

Take internally from five to ten drops nf
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid III a tablespoon
full OF water every hour or two till ill prove
ment takes place. There is no danger in
taking more OF it and more frequently if oc-
casion requires In chronic cases, or when
the stomach REFUSES to retain anything else,
use injections OF the Fluid aud water. We
have never known case that did not
readily yield to such treatment, and it saved
the lives OF many
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

William Carroll, proprietor of the Ca
sno of Music, a dive on Front street,
Wilmington, was shot and seriously
wounded by Robert Frankford i'll the Ma
tionai Hotel barroom early Monday morn
ing. There has becn "a strong personal
feeling between the men on account of
Carrolls breaking up a prize tight be
tween Good and Duncan, two Phila-
deiphia pugilists, last winter
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
The Ladies' Waiting-room.

Adjoining the Boys Department in Bal
timore's Largest Clothing and Furnishing z
Depot, the magnificent new building, ) and
west Baltimore Street, one door west of
Charles just opened by the properties of
ACME HALL, is an admirable convenience
to all visiting Baltimore. See advertise
ment in another column.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

A1ict. nearly every one i'll the spring. The
system having become accustomed To the
bracing air of winter, is weakened by the
warm days of the changing season, and
readily yields to attacks of disease. Hood s
Sarsaparila is just the medicine needed.
1t tones and builds up every part of the
body, and also exprls all impurities from
the blood. Try it this season. 5
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
A Disgra ceful Appointment.

That our readers in Cecil may know what class
OF Democrats are securing recognition under the
present Administration. the following pen-pic-
ture OF the notorious George Trust, Just appointed
by Collector Roberts to an important clerkship
in his office in Baltimore, may be instructive
reading:
In 1873 he was a sergeant on the police force
His political backing had secured him promotion
in spite of numerous complaints OF bad behavior
and nsubordinatiOn, but in that year Captain
Delanty put his foot down and forced the Board
of Police to dismiss him. Such valuable ward
worker, however, could not long remain in oh
security; and he was, after IA brief interval, made
a baker at the city Jail with fair salary and
very little work. In the fall of 1873, when the
ring rouShed the city and burned the ballots, to
which Mr.. Wallis, the late Robert 7. Baldwin,
and other distinguished citizens often allsded
daring recent campaigns George Trust was the
ringleader of the gang OF ruianS which created
a panic IN the Fifteenth ward, and only pre-
vented from more serious outrage 10y the courage
and decisive action OF Captain (then LieutenanD
Farnan, by whose orders he was arrested and
confined. On November 1. 1879, while still the
head baker at the city Jail he became so demon
stratiYe at the election then in progress IN the
Fifteenth ward that the police deemed it pru-
dent to cage him again. His political hackers, OF
whom he always seemed 10 have, and apparently
still has, II lot, pleaded in vain for his release.
Captain Dclanty knew his prisoner too well and
Trust remained in confinement until several
hours after the polls had closed.
Just one week irsm that day Trust armed with
a revolver taken from the Jail arsenal, and Il
pocket flask partly hlled with whiskey, sailed
out to revenge himself, it is to be presumed for
lost opportunities On the previous Tuesday. Al
ter accOstng several persons on Light street in a
belligerant manner. he met IL harmless coUrcd
man from Anne Arundel county He einqured his
politics, but before he poor fellow could respond
Trust sent n bullet through his brain and hur-
ricdy walked of He was brought to trial in the
following spring. and the remarkable spectacle
was presented during the progress Of the OF
the nudge on the bench interfering with the duties
OF the states attorney and so Tar forgetting his
OWE AS to interpOSe Il decision of the Supreme
Bench in favor oi the prisoner at the bar Trusts
record fully exposed by members 9th e police
force who had served under him, and who said
they would have reported him but for fear OF the
political influence which he could command The
Jury. HiIdl Instructions from the court, found him
guilty of manSlaught hter, and he was sCntcl ced to
the pGnitentary iUr four years, seven months and
hiteen days In the new Judge ampaiSn, the
played "A conspicuous part, and had much to do
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

There's just as much art in
the coarse Hamburg Embroid-
cries as in the finest we've got.
The designs are as handsome.
The same kind of a machine
takes every stitch. If there
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

is the most potent curative agent known for
palms. aches and injuries +; let those who
have never used it inquire concerning its
virtues ruND'S EXTRACT is used alike by
the medical profession and the people, and
it holds position held by no other medi-
cine in this country, or, perhaps, the world.
Beware of limitations weak and sour.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
Saves money and WOrrN to

Saves money and worry to
buy the Underwear things
ready-made. OverstoCked man
ufacturers want cash, that's our
-your-opportunity.
Dressing Sacques, many
styles, 10 cents to $40. Muslin
Skirts, tucked or embroidered
ruffle, Is cents to SI.25. Extra
sizes from 81 to S..
Nurses Aprons and Caps.
Latest designs in Lace-trimmed
Underwear. Whatever else
you'll be likely to look for.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
Summer stationery in COnve-

Summer stationery in conve-
nicnt form for Tourists. In
writing papers "Tuxedo' and
$50 other popular grades in
boxes, ? cents to $I.5o. The
New papers by the quire or
ream, with latest shapes in en-
vclopes. Short notice orders
get special care.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

Amateur Athletes. Tender
hands, of course. Blister, jams,
arnica, misery, OF course. Why
either:o Read the answer in the
new "Bicycle Cloves Just as
good for ball playing or row
ing. SI.25.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

More of the men 5 Linen-all
thc-way through Collars and
Cuffs have come from \irgoc,
Middleton & Co., London. Col
lars at IS cents, Cuffs 40 cents,
It's a wonder where 50 many
of them go.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
EFanauakerTs.
PHILAnELrHIA, May 20, Is

You can order what you want
by mail, if you can't come to
the store yourself.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

Two specialitems in Fowne's
(London) Silk Nlits, openwork
face, 57H cents. Black extra
quality pure SILK Jersey Nlitts,
50 cents. These mitts are
strikingly different from usual
goods at the prices.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

Mexican Hammocks. The
most reliable. Weather proof,
fast colors. If feet long, s feet
wide; weigh 4 pounds. White
or colored. SI.25. You'll be
asked 81. 5ofora shorter, lighter
poorer Mexican Hammock in
some of the stores.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

500 Fancy Coaching Parasols, Paragon Frame,
Sl.g9 worth $500
50 I'arasOls with SILK Escurial Lace Covers S3 80;
worth IS 90.
300 Plain Satin Coaching ParasOls all cOlors 9yc,;
worth Sl.2
500 24-inch GLORIA Sun L Umbrellas, CelulOid Han
dies, 81 .y9; worth 2.5U.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
THE uHRh EFS.
Elkton Markets .
REPORTED by ID. SCOTT & BRO.
Baltimore Markets.


Corrected Weekly By ". II. Michael ,f Son .
Grdin Und Produce Commission Me1-
chants. 81 NcEldelTg'S Wharf.